An investigation into a Manx investment group, which collapsed with £50m losses and left scores of people in the Isle of Man out of pocket, is the lead story in this week’s Isle of Man Examiner.
Also in this week’s newspaper:
At last! Security queues at the airport should shrink.
There’s bad news for the Department of Infrastructure over its plans for a higher sea wall in Douglas.
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Cannabis can be prescribed by medics.
A mixed response to plans for a bypass for Ballasalla.
More vandalism at Langness: Now dog much is smeared into padlocks.
A chef who stole £4,000 from his bosses is sentenced.
Health Minister David Ashford has defended his department’s contract with a nursing home operator after it was revealed that taxpayers had been billed more than £500,000 for empty beds.
Infrastructure Minister Ray Harmer talks about congestion around the McDonald’s restaurant in Douglas.
A motorist whose van hit a sheep on the Mountain Road has been fined after it was discovered that his vehicle was uninsured.
It’s 100 years since the introduction of income tax in the Isle of Man. Columnist Alistair Ramsay tells us more. And he looks at Tynwald’s obsession with Manx Radio.
How breathing can help relieve stress. It’s used by armies around the world.
We visit the most Christmassy house in the Isle of Man.
We ask children at Henry Bloom Noble primary school what they look forward to at Christmas.
Two pages of photos from the Young Farmers’ Christmas tractor run.
Business news includes an intiative to boost the aerospace industry in the 10-page section.
Plus there’s a look back at the weekend’s sport, your letters, Terry Cringle’s nostagia pages, news from the courts and lots of community news.
The Examiner is in the shops now.
Unfortunately, the newspaper will be late into the shops because of the stormy weather.
However, you can read it online if you buy the digital edition.
To find out how to buy it, go to the "Digital Editions" section of the website on the grey line near the top of this site.
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